17th Century Door from Castle in France Depicting Angel and Fruit Basket

This is a heavy door from Seville Spain with its original iron intact. It’s terrific for a wine cellar.

This is a thick heavy duty iron and wooden door from Spain. The paint is original. You can see the wonderful patina in the close up photos. It is distressed around the edges and real...

This beautiful door originated from the Torino region of Piedmont in Italy. It comes from a Villa and is a wonderful statement piece for your room. It’s gilt is original and all the ...

These rustic doors from the 1700s in Spain are a beautiful color of gray, black and rust. They have the original hardware and are nicely painted with detail on front. The backs are j...

This is a beautiful original painted door from Spain with blue and yellow trim. It looks to be chestnut wood.

Beautiful faded teal polychrome paint, makes this antique Spanish door beautiful. It makes for a great powder room door or wine cellar door as well.

Originally part of an antique armoire, these oak doors were hand carved in France during the 1600s. The beautiful doors are rectilinear in theme, with ...

A very handsome early 17th century Door from Venice, Italy. Doors such as this were used to cover cupboards that were recessed into the wall. Beautifully constructed from walnut. Fab...

An antique 17th century English oak plank door, salvaged from Wingfield castle. Suitable for interior use, this antique door tells the story of craftsmanship in circa 1650. With a b...

Hand-crafted in the late 1600s in France, this stunning pair of entry doors once graced a hotel particulier in Aix-en-Provence, in the South of France. A hotel particulier is not a hotel in today’s sense of the word, but rather it is a large, private residence, typically with an interior courtyard. It is derived from the Old French word hostel and particulier, which means “private”. There are numerous examples in larger cities in France, such as Paris, Bordeaux, and Aix-en-Provence. The doors were crafted out of local French oak wood. Both doors have been carved with the same details and adorned with two tiers of iron nailheads, one at the very top, and one along the top of the bottom panel. These iron nails secure the long horizontal iron hinge straps on the backs of the doors The bottom portion of the doors consists of a large carved lozenge that consists of four smaller raised lozenges. The middle panel is comprised of a vertical rectangle with an arched top and thick layers of molding that form a fantastic architrave. A significantly thinner molding graces the uppermost panel, which also has been carved as a rectangle (horizontally orientated) with a sinuous bottom. Expertly restored for over 3 months by a talented French ebeniste, the doors combine French history with beautiful functionality (photos of pre-restoration available upon request). Large French entry doors...

An antique 17th century oak plank door, salvaged from Wingfield castle. Suitable for interior use, this antique door tells the story of craftsmanship in England circa 1650. With a b...

An antique English oak plank door dating back to the 1600s suitable for interior or exterior use. Instilled with aged character, this reclaimed door tells the story of 17th century craftsmanship. It features vertical plank construction with horizontal bracing to one side and original iron strap hinges, still present after more than 350 years! With its old, historic look, this reclaimed plank door would suit a period property, complementing the character of uneven floors and imperfect architectural features. It would also look stunning in a modern barn...